I've been playing this wonderful composition when I was 9, after 4 years of already having learned to play piano. then I got a new teacher - a nun - and because I made ONE mistake in that 6th part, the "flow" - she put me back to "groundschool". my frustration was endless and I lost the joy on playing piano, forced myself somehow through another 6 years. now, 45 years later, I bought an electric piano - and the first thing which was on my mind, was good old "Elise". it was SO amazing, how the muscel-memory immediately was functioning! only this "flow" I didn't remember how to play. now I found it - thank you SO much! (and meanwhile I do not care at all, if someone judges me to do it right or wrong ;-) the joy of playing is, what counts!
Although I do not play the piano (or any other instrument), it was fascinating for me to hear these instructions. I peek behind the curtain, if you will, of how to really add polish to a familiar piece.
Aww lovely thoughts and input on the piece🤗 I am currently working it out on my Array Mbira and while searching different piano versions I cane across your video. I played this growing up. I look forward to completing it on the Array. So far first section done👍🏻 Thank you for your knowledge and sharing❤️
@@LearnLoveMusic the Array Mbira is more of a westernized version of the smaller mbira. I have every note possible on the Array. Which is not an option on a smaller kalimba or mbira. I just recorded the first section and will share soon. Sounds lovely and very different 👍🏻🤗 I love different
Yes I do. I follow the left-hand harmonies and pedal on the root of the chord. A minor and E major are the most common harmonies in this piece. Good luck!
I'm still not quite sure what you mean exactly by the beautiful pulse. Do you mean rubato and/or loudness of playing that oscillates measure to measure? Thanks in advance.
I've been playing this wonderful composition when I was 9, after 4 years of already having learned to play piano. then I got a new teacher - a nun - and because I made ONE mistake in that 6th part, the "flow" - she put me back to "groundschool". my frustration was endless and I lost the joy on playing piano, forced myself somehow through another 6 years. now, 45 years later, I bought an electric piano - and the first thing which was on my mind, was good old "Elise". it was SO amazing, how the muscel-memory immediately was functioning! only this "flow" I didn't remember how to play. now I found it - thank you SO much! (and meanwhile I do not care at all, if someone judges me to do it right or wrong ;-) the joy of playing is, what counts!
Graciasssss. Mi hijo le gustó y captó su enseñanza. 🎉🎉
Although I do not play the piano (or any other instrument), it was fascinating for me to hear these instructions. I peek behind the curtain, if you will, of how to really add polish to a familiar piece.
Thanks, Kerr. We appreciate your kind words and continued support.
Beautiful. Thank you.
I’m learning Für Elise now. I have the song memorised but I’m just trying to perfect the technique, consistency and sound. Thanks for the tips!
Thank you very much for this video. I'm improving my Fur Elise with your advices.
Very helpful. Thank you.
Really lovely, Duane. Thank you.
Thanks, Mary!
Thanks Duane God bless You.
Thank you!
Aww lovely thoughts and input on the piece🤗 I am currently working it out on my Array Mbira and while searching different piano versions I cane across your video. I played this growing up. I look forward to completing it on the Array. So far first section done👍🏻
Thank you for your knowledge and sharing❤️
I'd be very interested to hear this piece on the Array Mibira. I only know of the simple mibiras with 17 keys. Good luck to you!
@@LearnLoveMusic the Array Mbira is more of a westernized version of the smaller mbira. I have every note possible on the Array. Which is not an option on a smaller kalimba or mbira. I just recorded the first section and will share soon. Sounds lovely and very different 👍🏻🤗 I love different
you deserve a million subscribers!!❤️
Thank you!
I struggled so much on the 2nd part this really heped me out. Continue your videos they are so helpful to beginners like me.
Thanks Martin. Keep watching!
Wonderful piano instructor. Could you show us the other pieces, please.
Yup This helps on the third part
Great!
Beautiful. Thanks for the tips. Learning this piece now. Can you tell me if you make use of the pedal throughout this piece?
Yes I do. I follow the left-hand harmonies and pedal on the root of the chord. A minor and E major are the most common harmonies in this piece. Good luck!
It's very helpful, thank you so much!
Beautiful delight
Thank you!
I swear if i get one more "simple piano" ad 👽👽
That's interesting. We haven't monetized yet. I wonder who is putting up the ads and getting the ad revenues? Not us!
@@LearnLoveMusic oh thanks for replying to my comment and i really do always wonder why i get ads 😅
Thanks aloot.
I'm still unable to play the middle part correctly till now though 😥
Don't hurry the middle section. Make sure all the 32nd notes are clear. It's OK to go a little more slowly. Good luck!
@@LearnLoveMusic Thanks so much for the advice ❤️
I'm still not quite sure what you mean exactly by the beautiful pulse. Do you mean rubato and/or loudness of playing that oscillates measure to measure? Thanks in advance.
Please tips and tutorials on Mozart's Turkish March😢
3:16 "no faster than that" and I am crying with my fingers at half of that tempo :(
thx
fanks,i fink i git it now..
I have a feeling that I know nothing about piano 😂 well explained at the same time
4:40
I don' t know mucho, but I've been comparing fingering whith Lang Lang's and is different, thank you anyway for your viedeo maestro
Every single pianist has his/her own fingerings. There are many variables, including the size of the hand and crossing techniques.
step 1 get hella expensive steinway :(
Even that won't help me!! I am ten thousand miles below this level.🙂But that's okay, I am playing (or trying to play) just for my own enjoyment.
Mr. Biden
what are you doing?